Will we ever read books again?

Rooftoppers follows Sophie, a girl believed to be an orphan, as she searches for her mother in Paris. Alongside Matteo and his network of rooftoppers, Sophie navigates the city's hidden spaces in a quest to find her mother before losing hope. The book is praised for its imaginative storytelling and vivid depiction of Paris.

Moby-Dick is a novel that tells the story of Captain Ahab's maniacal quest for revenge against Moby Dick, the giant white sperm whale that bit off his leg. Narrated by Ishmael, the story follows the crew of the whaling ship Pequod as they embark on a journey that explores themes of obsession, man vs. nature, and the existential questions of good and evil. The novel is rich in detailed descriptions of whale hunting and life aboard a culturally diverse crew, and it has become a cornerstone of American and world literature.

The Sound and the Fury is a novel by William Faulkner that chronicles the downfall of the Compson family, former Southern aristocrats, through four different narrative perspectives. The novel is set in the fictional Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi, and spans several decades. It is narrated by the three Compson brothers—Benjamin 'Benjy' Compson, an intellectually disabled man; Quentin Compson, a Harvard student who commits suicide; and Jason Compson, a bitter and cynical younger brother—and concludes with a third-person omniscient narrative focusing on Dilsey, the family's devoted Black servant. The novel explores themes of time, death, and the disintegration of traditional Southern values, using a stream-of-consciousness style that includes frequent chronological leaps and non-linear storytelling.

Published in 1847, 'Wuthering Heights' is a novel that tells the story of the tumultuous relationship between Catherine Earnshaw and the foundling Heathcliff, whom her father brings home to Wuthering Heights. The narrative, framed by the visitor Lockwood and the housekeeper Nelly Dean, explores themes of love, revenge, and the cyclical nature of life. Heathcliff's bitter vengeance against those who wronged him drives the plot, which spans generations and delves into the dark, passionate, and often destructive aspects of human nature. The novel is renowned for its dramatic and poetic presentation, its unique structure, and its vivid depiction of the Yorkshire moors as a reflection of the characters' inner lives.

The novel follows Emma Woodhouse, a beautiful, clever, and rich young woman who has lived nearly twenty-one years with very little distress. Emma decides to take up matchmaking, despite the advice of her friend Mr. Knightley. Her attempts to match her new friend Harriet Smith with various men lead to complications and ultimately test her own detachment from the world of romance. The novel explores themes of education, courtship, and social class in Georgian-Regency England, highlighting Emma's journey of self-discovery and learning from her mistakes.

The book follows Margaret Simon, who moves from New York City to Farbrook, New Jersey, and struggles to fit in with her new friends. Margaret is part of a secret club where the girls discuss boys, bras, and getting their periods. Born to a Jewish father and a Christian mother, Margaret is trying to figure out her own religious identity and has a personal relationship with God, whom she talks to about her thoughts, fears, and desires. The story addresses themes of puberty, peer pressure, social acceptance, and religious identity in a relatable and humorous way.

Liam, a 12-year-old who looks like an adult due to his unusual height, pretends to be a father to win a trip to the world's biggest thrill ride, which turns out to be a real spaceship. Stranded in space 239,000 miles from home with four other children, Liam draws on his World of Warcraft knowledge and his dad's parenting book to act as their responsible chaperone. The story explores themes of growing up, identity, family, and the blurred lines between childhood and adulthood amid out-of-this-world mishaps.

Millions tells the story of two young brothers, Damian and Anthony, who find a bag full of stolen money shortly before Britain switches to the Euro. Damian, who is deeply religious, believes the money is a gift from God and wants to use it to help the poor. Anthony, on the other hand, is more interested in using the money for his own personal gain. As the brothers try to figure out what to do with the money, they encounter a variety of colorful characters and find themselves in increasingly dangerous situations. The book explores themes of faith, morality, and the challenges of growing up in a world obsessed with money. With its blend of humor, adventure, and heart, Millions is a captivating read for children and adults alike.